There is a difference between a digital image and a print. Modern digital cameras produce a digital file that is downloaded onto a computer from the camera. The file is usually in the form of a .jpg or .tiff. The file shows up on your computer screen (when viewed in a browser or image software) as a picture. It can be sent (emailed or uploaded) from one computer to another.
Owning the digital image (file) is like owning the negative from a film camera. When you own the negative from a film camera you can have prints made from that negative (if you want prints that you can hold or put in a frame).

Having a print (from a digital image or a negative), is owning something you can put in a frame and hang on the wall. The print is usually made by sending the digital image or negative to a photofinisher for prints. Or if you have a color printer, you can produce a print yourself.

If you want prints (on photographic paper that you can hold in your hand), make sure that's what you order. If you want a digital image (like the negative from a film camera), it will be emailed to you and will be able to be displayed on your computer, and sent to a photofinisher if you want prints. You can also email the digital image to people you want to share it with.

If you use the digital image on a team web site I request you also put a link to my web site along with the image. See example here: web site usage page